About This Game

A 3D Factory Sim Tycoon about building fast, profiting hard… and going bankrupt anyway.

Vultures is a single-player, real-time factory simulation where you construct and manage one ambitious industrial operation in a volatile, chaotic market. Your objective isn’t to build a permanent empire: it’s to survive as long as possible before everything collapses.

• Buy raw materials

• Design conveyor systems

• Process goods into higher-value products

• Sell at the right moment

• Reinvest before the market turns on you

Every run is a race between smart expansion and inevitable bankruptcy.

Build the Factory

Construct and optimize a fully 3D production floor using machines, belts, and processing chains. Turn basic materials into increasingly valuable products while managing layout efficiency, throughput, and storage pressure.

Every machine is an investment. Every expansion is a gamble.
Grow too slowly and you fall behind. Grow too fast and you burn out.

Contracts & Reputation

Take on optional contracts for bursts of cash and access to more machinery and goods.

Produce and sell specific products for special clients who have needs outside the regular market. 

Contracts can rescue a struggling factory… or overload it at the worst possible moment.

Chaos Keeps It Alive

No run unfolds the same way.

• Sudden market crashes

• Price surges

• Critical machine breakdowns

• Resource shortages

Your factory won’t just grow — it will wrestle with the free market. And sometimes, the free market wins.

Bankruptcy Is the End

There is no endless empire. No permanent domination. Only inevitable bankruptcy.

When it does, your performance is scored based on profit, efficiency, and reputation. Compete on leaderboards. Learn from failure. Start again, a little smarter and a little greedier.

Focused, Replayable, Chaotic

Vultures is designed around tight, replayable runs instead of sprawling campaigns. Quick systems. Meaningful financial decisions. Constant pressure.

Build smart. Expand carefully. React quickly.

Because eventually… the market always wins.